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‘Jould inform thcladies of Norwalk and vicinity
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FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
NEW CANAAN.
Mr. S. Y. StJohn has been appointed
Town Clerk, by the Selectmen, to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Post
. Master Hoyt.
WESTON.
The Rev. Mr. Coggswell is supplying the
pulpit, temporarily, at the Congregational
Church.
The annual examination of the Jarvis
Military Institute will occur on the 27th
inst. and theannual exhibition will take
place on the eve of the 28th. The cadets,
with the eXception of about fifteen who are
preparing for college examination, will go
home on the 29111 inst.
An entertainment was given at the Wes-
tbn Military Institute on the evening of the
8th inst. by the Amateur Dramatic Society
of that school. The programme for the
evening consisted of the play of Richard
111. Great credit is due to the young gen-
tlemen for the excelltfllt manner in which
they cxeeuted the parts assigned to them.
Although they labored under the disadvan-
tage of being deprived of “les actrices,"
which seem so necessary to give heart and
tone to the play, the inconvenience was
greatly overcome by the ingenious manner
in which the parts were selected and ar.
ranged. A feature of the occasion was
the orchestra composed of ten of the cadets,
not one of whom exceeded twelve years of
age, and under the immediate supervision of
Mr. A. Speich. -The faculty with which
they were enabled tb read notes and the re-
markable time which they kept in drawing
the bow never failed to bring down the
house. ' B.
. GREEN WICH .
Wm. H. Mead, while attempting to get on
a train in motion, fell andcut several gash-
es in his head, and was otherwise severely
injured.
Among recent real estate sales are the
following :— , .
'Sarali R. Farvet sold to Margaret Whit-
ing 5 acres at Mianus, for $2,500.
Lucy M. Mead sold to Barney Tominy 65
acres at Dublin, for $3,500.
The recent organ concert at the Metho-
dist church was a' decided success.
The Prussian who recently attempted
suicide at Round Hill, is very crazy, and
has been sent to the New Hampshire luna-
tic asylum. ’
STAMFORD.
The Jubilee singers are to give another
concert in Stamford previous to their de-
parture for Europe. . ,
At a special Town Meeting held last
Thursday afternoon, the following vote was
vi
than now.
Last Friday, Calvin Morehousc
clams.
may not take place for some time yet.
May lst.
session of 92 widows and 87 widoweis :—in
numbers pretty well matched, but most
horribly mated.
Mr. S. Denmcad says only $00, remain
unpaid on his bill for services as draw-ten-
der at the Saugatuck Bridge. _
As Spring advances, hens decline to lay,
eggs increase in price, have an eye to those
who visit henneries with egg-sucking pro-
clivities.
G. W. Bradley’s driver _daily makes his
six miles journey to and from’ Westport
with manufactured goods; employer and em-
ployed silently wondering when the New
York and Eastern R. R. will be commenced.
Report says the J. B. Fish place below
the Railroad bridge, East side, will be occu-
pied this summer.
The announcement that the Major Bur-
Well place would be sold at.Auotion on Sat-
urday last, drew quite a number of persons
to the premises. Bidding was not very spirit-
ed, and commencing at a low figure was
gradually carried up to $3,500, an insignifi-
cant sum tor so valuable a piece of property,
at which point it rested on Mr. Jehn W.
Hurlburtt’s bid. The sale was thcn post.
poned till Saturday, March 22nd.
Mr. William H. Sanford, formerly of this
place, and late Cashier of the Central Na-
tional Bank, New York, has, after a pro-
tracted period of absence, been heard from.
It will be gratifying to his numerous friends
to know that the Bank officials were among
the first to extend a hearty welcome home.
;On Thursday last a short horned Durham
Bull, three years old, and valued at $1,000,
arrived in this place by freight train from
New York. He was imported from Eng-
land by Mr. Morris Ketchum, and will be
placed with other valuable foreign stock on
his farm at “Hockanum” near Westport.
Mr. Ketchum enjoys the reputation of keep-
ing the finest stock in the State.
Messrs. Eli Bradley and Charles H. Mukcs
representedWestport at the late oysterman’s
convention held in Bridgeport for the put?
pose of devising means_of protection against
three enemies to the legitimate grthh of
the oysters in Connecticut waters. They
concur in the general opinion that Star-fish
or five fingers ranks as the greatest enemy,
having been known to kill whole beds in
one season, the process being a grinding off
of noses first, and then stinging the oysters
to death. It was recommended that Star
fishbe destroyed when caught. TliePeri.
winklc was enemy no 2, and though slower,
did his work sure. They asked for prompt
killing in his case. Thirdly the vandals
from across the Sound and anywhere else
outside the state who come into our rivers
by stealth, when the “law is off,” and carry
away by vessel loads the oyster seed which
the state has tried through its legislature to
protect and make secure. Killing was not
asked for them, but respectful distance to be
kept at all times and seasons.
Messrs. E. M. Lees and Geo. S. Adams,
Registrars of Voters for Westport will meet
at the office of Mr. Edward J. Taylor on
Friday and Saturday of this week to per-
form the duties required of them by law.
Persons entitled to. be made electors will
take note.
On Sunday the thermometer took a stride
upwird among the 50s encouraging those
who had felt faint hearted at spring’s delay.
A'strong‘ w'csl ‘win’d n‘t' the some time WflS'
passed :—
Resolved, That the collector be instructed
to discount three per cent. on all taxes paid
on or before April 1st and one per cent on
all paid on or before June lst, and there~
. after to add according to law.
Much interest is manifested in the young
people's weekly prayer meetings‘ at the Bap-
tist church. '
Agrandson of James L. Weed, of Ponus '
street, had the index finger and thumb of
his left hand cut off in a hay cutter. Next!
For several weeks past a marked re-
awakening of reli ious interest has been in
progress in the Iethodist church in this
village, under the pastorial charge of Rev..
J. S. Willis, The good work still contin-
ues without any sign of abated interest.
We are informed that some fort persons
have been received into the churc on pro-
bation within a month.
A man named Bailey, of Poundridge,
while sawing wood for Nelson Hoyt, fell
upon the saw, cutting his arm to the bone.
On Monday, March 3d. the directors of
the Stamford National Bank declared a
semi-annual dividend of seven per cent.
Advocate.
STRATFORD.—A man named Wardwell,
a passenger on the seven o’clock train from
New York, Thursday night, was killed just
as he got off the train at Stratford. ' It
seems that instead of getting off on the
depot platform he stepped upon the turn out
on the other side of the train just before, a
freight train came whizzing by. The engine
struck him and the whole train passed over
his body. He lived only a few moments
after being picked up.-—0’oun'er.
PAPER HANGINGS at T. E. &.
H.B. Smith’s, 30 Main St. -.
—-—————-.—s.
DEAR GAZETTE :-—Thinking you might
like a description of the disaster at Tivoli,
Tuesday, March 4th, from one who saw the
wreck a short time after the collision, I
have endeavored to learn all the facts con-
ne‘cted with it, so' as to write you a perfectly
correct description. The mail train arrived
here with Supt. Toucey on board, about the
time for the Lightning Express to pass.
There was a, freight train on the up track In
front of the mail train; to pass this the mail
must be switched to the down track, sent
past the freight and then transferred to its
own track. Supt. ‘Toucey not wishing the
train delayed, ordered three signals set to
stop the Lightning Express and the mail
sent on the down track. It had almost
reached the switch by which it was to be
transferred to the up track when the L. E.
came around a curve, a short distance
farther up the road, having passed two sic,-
nals without the Engineer seeing them.
The third signal is situated at this point and
he saw it, whistled down brakes, reversed
his engine and jumped off. His son put on
the patent brakes and then jumped also.
In the mean time the Engineer of the up
train had seen the Express,» reversed his
engine, amt together with his fireman
jumped off without the least injury. When
the trains struck, the up train was slowly
backing and the down going at the rate of
25miles per hour. Both engines are des-
troyed, the small wheels of the mail engine-
being driven from under her most of her
-- machinery broken and the cab demolished.
The tender was‘drivcn two thirds its length
into the mail car, thereby disturbing the
mail agent’s arrangements. The engine on
the express was nearly as much damaged
as the other and the tender completely
broken up owing to which the baggage car
escaped being telescopcd as the mail car
was. Fortunately'there was but one man
killed, that was’Eugincer Major’s son the
last his father saw of him until he was taken
up with a peice crushed from his side, was
standing on the tender putting on the
patent brakes. He died just as they had
taken him from the' wreck to the baggage
ear less than a minute from the time he was
hurt, so he had not long to suffer. 'Eugin-
eer Major has another son who was engin-
eer on the engine that ran up the track at
Hastings and ran into a passenger train a
'few weeks since. W. S. ‘
-—-———.—o.t—.——_
’ Cakes Ames remarked to Re res . '
Niblack, after the vote in the Id(linseecxiltstlibwE
resentatives on the increase of salary
question, that the measure was a
steal” than the Credit Mobilier. and added
that “those fellows,” meaning the congress-
men who had Credit Mobilier stock had to
“bigger
cold and raw enough to remind them that a
further term of waiting would be required. I
Mr. Jarvis Jennings, who removed from
Greens Farms about four years dgo to Vine-
land, New Jersey, recently died in that place
of the small pox. _
The friends and parishioners of Rev. Mr.
Hough are to pay him a donation visit at
the lecture room of the M. E. Church, this
evening, 11th inst: ‘ '
.We learn on good authority that Dr. Rob-
ert, practicing physician for several 'years
will leave Westport this spring, and the
house he vacates near the Memorial Church,
will be occupied by Rev. L. S. Stevens, Rec-
tor, as a parsonage. “ PAUL."
o
03‘ Choice lot of Butter just received at
Selleck Bro’s.
_._.._._4.
W J. M. Potter has the largest stock of
Pianos, ~ Organs and Melodeons in this
county. He is agent for the celebrated Estey
Cottage Organ, the best organ made. 219
-—.—4.o-..___.
W Bargains inBoots and Shoes at Theo.
Harrison’s.
W—
'E‘ An extra choice cargo of Porto Rico
Molasses—new crop—just received at Kecler,
Holmes & Co’s. -
4.5».—
There is a Norwalk in Ohio which it ap-
pears was named after Norwalk in Connec--
ticut. In the former town there has been a
great revival of reli ‘on, upon which The
Gazette published in, orwslk, Conn., exhib-
its the highest complacency, and claims the
credit of the little event. “It is natural,’.
itsays, “that the' mother should cherish an
interest in her Western daughters.” Do the
Connecticut Norwalkers expect to profit by
the grape of the Ohio Norwalkers? If so
line have read their Saybrook platform to
hit it purpose—N. Y. Iribune. _
" ,.Wel ,“you know how it is yourself’”
side {he «flourishing colony of “Greeley"
about which our friends of the Tribune are
so paternally enthusiastic betimes. ’ The in-
teresting coincidence‘between the two Nor-
mlks, is the religious awakening in both
places.
-—-——.—Q~‘—O—————————-
It has long been the boast of the Briton
that the Bank of England was secure
against any fraud. No counterfeiter was
supposed to be sharp enough to deceive the
astute detectives of that invulnerable insti-
tution. - But it seems some shrewd Yankee
operators have succeeded in swindling the
bank to an extent unprecedented in history,
and have accomplished their workb using
the names of the most prominent uglish
houses. So far as is known 'the forgeries
perpetrated on the Rothschilds, the Barings,
and on Jay Cooke’s English branch amount
to $2,000,000. The particulars will furnish
a first-class sensation for the London papers,
with an excellent opportunity for comments
upon the deprnity of American sharpers.
—'Courant
0
UP THE SHEPAUG VALLEY.
Rev. W. H; ‘Murray, the noted Boston
divine, lectures at Washington, this evening.
The Litchfield Enquirer has the following
item :—‘,The old Berry school house is
slowly working its way towards its propos-
ed site in Meadow St. One day last 'week
the pegs fastening the capstan pulled out.
Tile attention of Mr. Bradley, the innit who
sits by that machine and takes in the
“slack," was called to that fact by being
thrown over thirty feet, luckily striking in a
snow bank."
WASHINGTON.—N0bie O. Bunnell’s barn
was burned on Friday afternoon, the 28th
ult. He was away from home and the fire
was first discovered by the neighbors, but
too late to rescue a horse which perished in
the flames. His crop of tobacco was in the
barn, valued at five or six hundred dollars,
and only a small part of it saved. The file
was accidental. N 0 insurance. 0n Satur-
day a subscription paper was started, and a
handsome sum will be raised toward defray-
ing‘the expense of another building.
hat handsome sum left in the hands of
the Lecture Association, amounts to $146.-
00, which, at a meeting ot'its members was
voted to be invested for the-benefit of next
year’s course. The plan proposed is now
to enroll all the inhabitants, who choose, as
members. on payment of a dollar each.
Orlando Brown, M. D was elected presi-
dent, and Hon. Earle Buckingham, F. N.
Gal in, C. L. Hickox, S. J. Logan, and E. E.
See ey, Committee—Enquirer.
m
Many of the business men of Sioux City
put “& Co.” on their signs, so as to make
the firm name appear heavy.
1A lady calls the' little memoranda her
butcher s dsin with the meat, t‘pencilings
payalittle money for it, but this was a
”clear sisal." ' ~
The west wind as a “pusher” to keep cool
will be better appreciated four niontbs hence
'as on-
abled to walk on the ice to Seymour’s rock,
Opposite Cedar Point, and dig a quantity of
Opening of the river to navigation
. The new depot progresses and will be
ready for use by the railroad company before
By carefulcount Westport shows the pos-
provemcnts, a hearing was had before Judge
Minor, at the City Council chamber, last
Tuesday. Messrs Levi Warner and 0.11.
St. John appeared for petitioners, and A.
Giddings, City Counsel, for 'the City. , Mr.
~Giddiugs denied jurisdiction, and the hear-
was largely attended by citizens. After
postponed for three weeks.
Timothy Bishop died in New Haven, last
Thursday, aged 95 years. He had long
been in the W est India trade, and was the
oldest living graduate of Yale College.
Ladies intending to vote at tho'couiing
election must hand in their applications to
be made Electors, this week, or there will be
no use in talking dutch to the Board of
Selectmen. . ‘ ' ‘
The New Hampshire State election takes
place to-day. As it is an off year in politics
no special interest is manifested in the re-
sult outside of thefitate, and but very little,
apparently, by the citizens of the. State.
There is a great demand at this season for
places to live in during the ensuing year.
Persons having houses, farms, or rooms to
let will do well to advertise them. A four
line adv. costs but $1.00 for three v'Ve'eks. .- ‘
The South Norwalk Board of Council-
men have decided to move to more elegant _
and commodious quarters, and have en-
gaged the fine room in rear of the 'Fairfield
County Fire Insurance Company’s office.
We again call attention to Mr. Gibsbn's
proposed Harmony classes. Application
may be made to him at the Congregational
Lecture room on Thursday p. m.,or by letter
to box 879 at any time before Thursday 20th.
Howe’s Musical Monthly, No.26, contains
thirty. two pages of sheet music, comprising
waltzes, quadrills, gnllops', &c., and vocal
pieces with piano accompaniments. Price
30cents. Published by Elias Hewe, 103
Court St., Boston.-
—-—-—.—0.
The Faithful Few found singing I
Many Unfaithful. '
Eprrons GAZETTE :—
In these times of Congressional immor-
ality, to use the mildest term, in which so
many members from other states are seri-
ously implicated and have been found un-
faithful to the trusts committed to them, by
using their high official positions for per-
sonal aggrandizement, it is some consola-
tion to us, citizens of Connecticut, that not
a breath of suspicion appears against one of
our representatives in Congress, and fur-
thermore, that not one of their names ap-
pears on the roll-call in favor of the Butler
scandal of voting themselves an increase of
Salary. This, more especially calls for some
expression of approbation from eVery in-
dividual in the State, as well as from the
press. If'there had-been any sound reason-
ing in the argument used for an increase of
compensation for the nine or ten months
service of each two years sessions while the
country was hindered with its enormous
debt, there was none attempted to justify
the extra $5,000 for the XLII Congress just
expiring. It was not only ungenerous and
impolitc,- but the most presumptious and
bare-laced piece of political chicancry ever _
heard of in any legislative body under a
constitutional government. It could only
have been conceived by the man who'con-
ceived the idea 'of an injunction upon the
water wheel of 0. Lowell factory. Too well
he knew he could not carry it‘through with-
out the almost unanimous vote of the mem-
bers who had failed of re-election; hence his
retroactive proviso. How this idea smacks
of Cakes Ames‘ temptation to members with
his Credit Mobilier stock, and his apology
for it, “that he had generally feund that
men would attend to their own interests.”
Gen. Hnwley has added to his lauréls by
his well expressed indignation of this at'
tempt at a wholesale plunder of the Treas-
ury. Let ns hope. that the report from
Washington that’ the project will fail by
reason of some technical defect in the ap
propriation bill may be confirmed.
‘ ' Yrs-mu
o
GAS METERS—A COMMON BELIEF.—'If
there is one thing more than another in
which we have little or no faith at all, it is
as to the correctness of gas-meters. Their
principle may be a good one, (good for the
gas companies,) but, like “white men,” they
are “very uncertain." A 'ourn'al open bo-
fore us the Amerwan anufacturer, pub-
lished at Pittsburg, Pa., has some rather
startling exposures relative to the humbug.
played upon the consumers not unfrcquent-
1y by these little machines. It is bad
enough to pay an exhorbitant price for il-
luminating gas; and to be supplied with a
very poor article, but to be cheated in the
measurement and to be overcharged for the
miserable stuff as to the quantity sup lied,
i; aggravating to the last degree.— n
._—..—......__—_.
'A healthy baby,six weeks old, and weigh-
ing three pounds, interests the gossips at ,
Macomb, Ill. .
————.‘4.p—-O—_——
Great Revival In Morrisvllle.
The following account of the wonderful
Religious interest in Morrisville, N. Y., will
be read with interest, as Rev. Mr. Patterson
who has been laboring there, was recently
settled at South Norwalk :—
Bcsides the glowing descriptions given by
the Utica and Syracuse papers we learn
that the interest, still continues with no
prospect of abatement. The work has not
been confined to Sunday Schools and church
11 ion, sceptics, Universalist,&c., of whom
winlefamz‘lles have been converted and are =
now “standing up for the faith they once
labored to destroy.” The crowds cannot _
getinto' anyone church so as to sit or. stand
comfortably. The new' lecture room can-
'not accommodate the enquirers. About
fifteen to twenty new cases are coming for-_
ward every night for prayers, till it is im-
possible to manage an inquiry meeting for
want of space, and a large part of the con-
gregation had to go out of the house to
afford room for seekers to pass forward to
the front seats. The orchestra pulpit, and
all the space between and around it, with
25 seats besides were rccentlv filled closely
were seeking salvation. The Binghampton
daily Zimssays “there is hardly a man in
the place that is not more or less interested
in the all engrossing topics of the hour-the
hardest cases have been forward for pray-
ers—, the six o’clock prayer meeting—audi-
cnec room full,—goes on itself toilhoufa
leader save the Great Invisable spirit, while
the cnquir meetings are conducted by the
Pastors w o sometimes have scarcely room-
to kneel. Men go to their homes over two
~miles away and have to get up out of their
beds in the middle of the night, harness
their teams, and .come to the ministers for
prayer before they can sleep. There has
been no such pentecostal season in that part
of the State for 40.ycars, if indeed, there
were ever such marked manifestations of
the power of God. This is among the first
fruits of our former friend Mr. nP-atlerson’s,
labors since he cOncluded‘ to givewhimself
entirely to the work of an evangelist. May
Gods blessings attend hisscrviccs in Sara-
toga where he purposes going next week.
He also goes to Brooklyn N. Y., Lafayette,
Ind., and Boston Mass.
.>+—
,GONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
SCHENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC
SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE HILLS,
Are the only medicine that will curePulmonaryCon-
sumption. Sometimes medicines that will stop a
cough will often occasion the death of the patient.
It locks up the liver, stops the circulation of the
blood, hemorrhage follows, and, in fact, cloggingtbe
action of the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes of
two-thirds of the cases of the consumption. Many
are now complaining of dull pain in the side, the
bowels sometimes costive and sometimes too loose,
tongue coated, pain in the shoulder blade, feeling
sometimes very restless, and other times drowsy; the
foodthatls taken lies heavily on the stomach, ac-
compaiued with acidity and belching of wind. These
symptoms usually originate from a disordered con-
dition of the stomach or a torpid liver. Persons so
affected, if they take one or two heavy colds, and if
the cough in these cases he suddenly stopped, the
lungs, liver and stomach clog, and remain torpid
andiuactive, and before the patieutis aware of his
situation. the lungs are a mass of sores, and u lccrst-
ed. and death is the inevitable result. Schenck's
Pulmonic Syrup is an expectprant which does not
contain any opium, nor anything calculated to check
a cough suddenly. Schenck’s Seaweed 'l‘nnic dis-
solves the food, mixes with the gastric juice of the
stomach,d1gests easily, nourishes the system, and
creates a healthy circulation of the blood. When
the bowels are castlve, skin sallow, and the puttem
is of a billous hablt, Scheuck’s Mandrake Pills are
aired.
re"ll‘hese medicines are prepared by Dr. J. H.
Schenck 65 Son, N. E, corner of Sixth and Arch sts.,
Phllade hla Penn. George C. Goodwin 85‘ Ca .38
Hnnrlvelr'iitre'et, Boston, and John F. Henry, 8 Col-
lege Place,.Ne\v York, Wholesale Agents. For sale
by Druggists genera'“ . -
by the we gb.”
ing was adjourned. Yesterday another"
hearing was had at'the saute place, which.
a session of an hour and a half the case was'
going people, but embraces opposers of re- ‘
with those having found Christ, or who '
STAMFORD, CONN.
The law firm of Ferris, Child a Fessendsn was
dissolved by mutual consent, March ,lst.1813: C. G.
Child will continue his business at the above address.
-‘ B. s. bassoon,
At his Store in PHOENIX BLOCK,'ha's constantly
on hand a general assortment of
'GROCEEIE-S
. ‘ CRCCKEBY, GLASS,
TIN AND WOODEN WARE, ETO., ETC.
By devoting his constant personalettcntlon to the
business he hopes tomerlt public patronage, 9
BACK AGAIN I
Tiiiiononi: HARRISON,
(Formertl‘y with George. 0. Keeler,)'would'.lnform
his frien s and former customers that he has taken‘
the Store of BROWN & KELLOGG, where he will
be pleased to furnish all who may give him their
patronage, with
Boots. Shoes, 850.,
at the Lowest Prices. All may be assured of honest
and straight forward dealing in oil casese.
BOOTS (E SHOES MADE TO ORDER.
MENDING done neatly and short notice.
Norwalk. March 4th, 1813.
FOR FAMILY USE. A
—THE-—
, LEIGESTEIISIIIIIE
TABLE i SAUCE,
The Best Sauce and Relish
ran .,
Family Use.
Pints - - - - 50 dents.
l-Ialf Pints - - - 80 Cents.
For Sale by all Grocers.
fiez
.me
9:2
F—E‘IH
sea
i-J
o
a
t variety. m“ PRICES VERY LOW.
PAPERS!
i
5
H
e 9.
.g ‘
o l:
e -‘l 3
E . 4 to
2 ‘3 3 .s
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" 7" O {a
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g g h .—
ts g . a E
2 ,s hi
hi En pi g
e g B m A
S H z B
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a: i E".
2. I E m‘
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' a .3;
’ z ‘5
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,2
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‘ E
J I .—
'3
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< .
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:6
”d
NOTICE.
We, the undersigned Dry Goodsand Fan~
cy Goods Merchants, and Wholesale and
Retail‘BOot ‘& Shoe Dealers,‘doing bnsiuéé'ir
1 at Nos. 35 d7 37 Main st., Norwalk, Conn.,
do hereby agree to close our store at 10
o’clock, p. m., Saturday evenings excepted ; .
also, that our store shall remain closed Sun-
days, State, and National holidays.
customers shall require a change.
. , N t 5}! dc IVES,
Norwalk, Jan. 13lh,‘ 1873.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. -A good Shoemaker to
make all kinds of Bouts and Shoes.
- - ~ 4 - » . "NASH civics.
Dislri'elollt’orwalk, so. Profane Court. Merrill 1, 1813.;
ESTATE of JOHN CAMERON, late of the City.
County and State of New York, deceased, hav-
ing assets in said district.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hsih limited audallowed six months from the date
hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
theirclaimsfor settlement. Those who neglect to
preseutthelr uccounts,.properly attested, within
said time, will be debnrr'cd a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to inukcim-
mediate payment to
3t'9 STEPHEN ST. JOHN, Administrator.
District of Normal]: as. Probate Court, Feb. 20, 1673,
F STATE of WILLIAM S’I‘URG ES, lateofWillon.
J in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate fol-the District ofNorwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereafter the creditorsol‘said Estate toexhibittbelr
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate are requested to makelmme-
BRADLEY STU RGES,
Executor.
dinte payment. to
3t'9
DistrictofNorwalL', s's, ProbdteCourt, March 1, 1873.
ESTATE of ROBERT C. L. DIPEYS'I‘ER, late of
Norwalk in saidnlstrict,.dcceased. ,
The Cdurt oi Probate for the Districtor Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six. months from the date
hereof, for the Creditors of said Estateto exhibit
thelrclaims for settlement. '1 here who neglect to
presenttheir accounts, roperlyattested,\vithinsaid
time, will be debarre arecovery. Allpersons in-
debted to said Estate are requested to make imme-
diar‘npritviiptetidt‘ihuus D rsvsrurt ‘
. J E x . .
JACOB ASHTON Dxrnrs'rgn, “mm”-
ASA B. WOODWARD of sald orwalk is duly nu-
thnrltzed by us to receive for its claims against said
8S. ll 9. '
FREDERIC JAMES Du PEYSTER, Execs.
0 JACOB ASHTON Dz P518118, tors.
House and Land at New Canaan. 7,500 00
House and Later. Darien ..... -. . . 8.000 ,
Large Farm at'Rldgetleld......... 9,000 00
River front at Five Mile River. . . . . 9,000 00
' House and Lot. at South Norwalk. . . .. . 1 ,000
House and Lot at South Norwalk . . .. 11,000 00
House and Lot at South Norwalk. . . .. 12,000 00
House and Lot at South Norwalk. . ‘ 14,000 00
House and Land at Ridgctield. . :. . . . .. . . .. 15,000 00
Farm at New Canaan ......... 16,000 00
Hotel Pro crty at Gregory’s Poln 0.000‘ 00
Flu Rcsl once at South Norwalk 25,000 00
Choice House and Land at Darien 30,000 00
Villa Property at Rye ....... ' ....... 45,000 00
~ Fine Bus uess Property at Norwalk . . 00,000 00
Valuable Estate at Stanford. . . . . . . . . . ... 00,000 00
'HALFORDL
Made it any Pail little Willi
_, city. Priceldellver‘ed‘ou card
This agreement to remain valid until our .
Buildinglotsatnarlen... . ........... ‘ $100 00
Building lots atDarlen .. .. 125 00
Building lotsat Daricu. . . 200 00
Bulldinglots at Noroton. . . . .. .. 250 ,00
Buildinglots at. Newton. ... .. 300.00
Buildinglots at Noroton... ----------- 400 0°
Buildinglots at Noroton.. . . . . . . 500 09
Buildinglotsat Daiien. . . . .. 525 00
Building lots at South Norwalk. . . ... . .. . .. 000 00
VlllaPluts atDarleu 000 00
Villa Plots at Burton. . . .. . 1,800 00
» Villa Plots at Daricn ..... . . . 1,400 00
House and Lot at. Rotou Poi 1,450 00
House and Lot at Newton 1,500 00
Villa Plotsat Daricn; ..... 1.600 00
House and Lot at Noroton 1,600 00
House and Lot at Burton. . . . 2.000 00
House and Lot autowa‘yton. .', .. .. 9,200 00
Building lot. at South .Norwalk. . ..... 2,500 00
House and Lot at Ridgetlcld ..... . . . .. 3,000 00
House and Lotat West Darlcn.. . .. . ...... 3,200 00
House and Lot at Darlen ........ ......... 3.500 00
House and Lot at Settle Norwalk ..... . . . 4,000 00
Forty-three acres land at Darieu ..... . 4,300 00
House and Lot at Riogefleld ........ . . . 4,500 00
House and Lot at Burton ...... . 5,000 00
House and Lot at Norwalx. . . . . 5,500 00
House and Lot at Southfl'orwa 3,000 00
House and Lot at South NorWalk 7,000 00
For full description of these and many otherplots
and dwellings, enquire at office of '
., EMBROIDERED S (TITS,
MELVILLE E. MEAD, . '—
nAitLii & snrrn
wfil otfcron lst of March a complete line of '
Lad/lest Under Wear,
consisting of
NIGHT DRESSES, .
DRESSING SA (Jo UES,
SKIRTS, CHEMISE.
DRA wens, comers,
BUSTLES, on, so,
BLACK SILKS,
BLACK AND WHITE STRIPE SILKS,
BLACK CASHMERES,
BLACK ALPACAS,
BLACK MOHAIRS,
at. low figures at
EMILE a . SMITII’S.
STRIPE POPLIN S, at 25 Cents per yard.
FRENCH POPLINS.'SILK AND WOOL STRIPE,
60 cents, worth 81.00, at
Washington Street, Uni. of Mali,
(swonps’ Bumping;
South 3Noi°toalk, Came.
I
'INSURANCE;
‘or all kinds mama .
IN. FIRST-GLASS COMPANIES. L
Insure against Fire in
The Phenfx,
0F BROOKLYN o
Assets Nov.1 ....... .. . ................. S2 082 19161
Risks In ,burnt district, Boston. . . . . ’ 1 '
Leaving Net.Assets.evcn in case the
thelosses are total ................. 81,582,19161
MELVILLE E. MEAD, Agent,
sov'rrii NORWALK, CONN.
i-TICKETS r0 EUROPE
VIA WHITE STAR LINE.
Drafts on Ireland For Sale.
LOANS'NEGOTI‘AIED.
Securities Bought and Sold.
‘ .. ‘ AND 'A' - A '
GENERAL BANKING BUSIN
counncrnb Ar OFFICE or"
Melville E. Mead.
sotn'n nonwa-LK,‘OT. »
E85
INTEREST ALLOWED LON DEPOSITS.
JACOB M. LAv'row, Gusher.
.(v
For every luqmus affluent (litre is a. credit”: rah
h-_/'o'r tun-y dill-bar‘s More is a trrfdz'n railed] in m
forests. ABERNETHY.
'MQSE
Y;
ron ALL DISEASES or run .
UH, LIVER AND BLUUUJ
J sundice,‘ A e Cake. Fever and Aguc,
ll IVE Pain in the ues and Back. Dizziness,
_ Sallowness, Rheumatism, Weakness.
' ' Scrofnla, Eruptions, Sores, Bells, Sore
Bloo n. E cs, Tetter, Salt Rheum, and all
D senses of the Skin.
D s ”e sin, Iudi estiou, Bil.
ioiisliiegs, Poor Appetite, De.
bllity,Costiveness, Headache,
Distress, Worms, Flatuloncc,‘ Colic, Diarrhea,
Summer Complaints, etc, etc. .
Female Diseases, Kidney Complaints, Nerv-
)ALSO ous Disorders, the Infirmities of Old Age,
" Neuralgia, Depression, Gloomy Thoughts, etc.
I
Consti
pation and Bad Appetite
Areimmeda t
tel cured by this medicine. is wortl
ts weight in go din these cases. ~
urged of Dlh
lseasc will be
When the fountain head is
use Health will come back,
‘ur ed, and allsymptoms will disappear".
.IDiseau cannot cafe: if the colour takes
0 “HE’S VIII! OF THE WOODS.“
' Sold by all Drugglsts, at One Dollar per Bottle
Prepared by F. W. BARNUM & 00.,
‘. ~ Baum, Conn.
EDWARD P. WEED, Druggist,
. Sole agent [for Norwalk
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE of the “Lodi
Manufacturing Co.” for sale in lots to suit custom-
ers. This article is sold for min mu rates of other
fertilizers, and lscheaper for Tobacco, Cotton, Corn,
and Vegetablesthan any other In the market. It is
made entirely from the at 111. soil otl‘al etc., .ongY.
In N. Y. city) Twen-
ty-five dollars per ton.
I ask attention to the following testimonials:
Henry T. Horton, Cheshire 00.,- N. H., writes: “I
and. from experiments made last year, the Double-
rsfined Poudretta is thecheapest fertilizer on Tobacco.
I put it beside Peruvian Guano with equal cost of
both, and the tobacco was 30 per cent. better where
I used Pondrctte.”
'W. H. Remington, Hartford 30., CL, writes: “I
have used Poudrette on Corn, Potatoes, and Tobac-
co, There was but one piece of corn in the place
equal to mine, and that had 30 loads of manuye per
acre and mine none. . The tobacco started-as soon
as set and grew luxurious."
:Wm. S. Pomeroy. of Hartford 00., CL, writes: “I
hpve used the Double refined Pondrette for'several '
years on Tobacco, and I think it one‘of the best for-
tilizers made to: this cron." t . f
rec one e c.. sent rec
AMt'llts '1’. FOSTER.
A pamphlet giving full at
on application to ' J
1. has Cortland: street, N. Y.
’ y
KEELER, HOLMES & CO.
Vegetable Rem-ed
h.
For saleat Norwal
_ Q - :91in 5o. Debtsipor Bottle-k ~
It promotes the GROW", mlEBVES,
. ~the COLOR, and Increases the Vigor
and BEAUTY ottho HAIR. . , L 1
Oven Tums: Yams see Lyon’smmmou to:
Tim film was first placed-in the , Professor-
E. Thomas Lyon, a graduate of ‘Pnueeton College.
$111119 is derived from the Greek. “ Karimo,” 'I‘l
' to cleanse u ‘ reinvent: c. or m m. . a
favor ighas receivétfsngghe po nlarl “has obtained,
is unprecedented and ‘ le. t _moreuscs the
Crown and 13mm of the Hun. It is a delightful
dressing. 15 eradicates Dandruff. It prevents the
Hair from tprning gmy. It keeps the head cool, and.
gives the bun-n rich, soft. glossy a . It: is the
sun: in Quswrrrx and QuALi-rz as it. wusovern Qua.
want a Cxurunono, and issold byall Draggists' and:
Country Stores at only Fifty Cents per Bottle.
Woman’s Glory is liar Hair.
LYON’S g
__A:Tiiliéflé0%ii
v DISSOLUTION.
NOTICE is hereby ven that the copartnershlp.
. heretofore exist ng between the subscribers
under the name and firm of Browna; Kellogg, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. , All persons
. indebted to said first are-reguettod to cslland settle
with 0. S. Brown, alltbe 01 stand, who is author~
1ch to receipt for the firm. . -
. ' - ‘ ORANGE 5. BROWN,
,450,ooo oo. -'
LUMBER.
fllllltlllllluu or Hemlock Boards.
Earle w Smith’s.
to in llilARLE't SMITH.
II-Adyier’flsi ;~‘~- ,
chenfré‘éioral;
Ear Diseases of the Throat-and Lungs,
sucléoas Co ro'ohitlis ,“Whooping.
ugh. n s thm
and Consumption. a.
Among ‘the at
discoveries of deirgm
science, few are of
. more real value to
mankind than this ef-.
-fectnal remedy for all
diseases of the Threat
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtues
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
' surely and etl‘ectually
control them. The testimony of our best citi.
zens, of all classes, establishes the fact, that
Caesar PncronAL will and does relieve and
cure the nfliicting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond" any other medicine. The most:
dan rous afi'ections of ‘the Pulmonary Or
yiel to its power; and cases of Consuls) on,
cured by this preparation, are publicly known,
kable as hardly to be believed, were
a
so rather
they not proven beyond dis ute. As a remed ,
it is adequate, on which t a public may re y
for full protection. By curing Coughs, the
forerunners of more serious disease, it saves un-
numbered lives, and an amount of suffering not
to be computed. It challenges trial, and con-
vinces the most sceptical. Every family should
keep it on hand as a protection against the early
and un rceived attack of Pu monary Afl' -
lions, w ich' are easily met at first, but which
become incurable, and too often fatal, fi‘ neg-
lected. Tender lun need this defence; and it
is unwise to be wi ont‘it. As a safeguard to
children, amid the .distressin diseases which
beset the Throat and Chest of c ildhood. CHERRY
PucronAL is invaluable; for, by its timely use,
multitudes are rescued from remature graves,
and saved to the love and a ection centred on
them; It acts speedily and surely against ordi-
nary colds, securin sound and health-restoring
sleep. No one wi suffer troublesome Influ-
enza and painful Bronchitis, when they know
how easill‘yl they can be cured.
Origin y the product of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, no cost or toll
is spared in making every ottle in the utmost
possible perfection. 11: maybe confidently relied
upon as possessing all the virtues it has ever
exhibited and capable of producing cures as
memorabie as the greatest it: has ever effected. '
PREPARED BY .
Dr. J, C. AYER & C0., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD 3x ALL DRUGOISTS EVERYWHERE.
:1 am now puttingin s“!
\
. JULNIE-R‘ STOCK
,audwillfurnish at shortnotice.
- . Ihavcncvcrsccn 2 Pi
that she has taken the Millincry and Dressmaking
Rooms in SHERW OOD’S BUILDING, No. 33 Main
Street, where will he found a choice selection of
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS.
at the lowest prices. Also DRESSM A K ING in
all its branches; A competent dressmaker wanted
mmcdiately. ' 1
.1". M. .P O.TTE B.
DEALER IN ,
PIANIIS IiittiANS,
MELODEONS.
SHEET MUSIC, am"
: Wall Street, Norwalk, 01.,
NEXT DOOR to SAVINGS BANK
I keep a arge stock ofinstrumentson hand,and
scllthem on Monthly Installments, Everybody can
haven PianoorOrgan. .
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
WEBER PIANOS, .
. STANLEY «£- SON’S,
GROVESTEEN (E FULLER’S,
IIAINES BROTHER:
VASE cf; SOlV
PAINTING and ILLUMINATION taught by an
Artist from the city.“ Instruction given in this
branch alone if desired. ‘
G. H. KENDALL, M. D.,'
D E N 'I' I. S 'I' .s
Ofllcc East Side Depot Square. Washington Street,
South Norwalk, Ct.‘
. Dentistry in all
its branches per-
formed luthebest
manner.
Special atten-
tion given to ex-
? tractmg t e eth
without pain by
the uscofNitrous
Oxltée or III“ h-
ing as. av 11
. ~ » used the Gas {0%
the last nine yearswith unvnrying success. I am per-
fectly satisfied as to its safety, and know positively
that! can extrac teeth without pain orlnjury torn
patients. I keep good gas constantly on hand, an
use the most approved apparatus in administeringit.
P. S.-—Otlice not open on Mondays or Saturdays.
TAK'
4
B UCKI N G
Makeaspccality to
MANUFACTURE TO ORDER
PLAIN AND FANCY PAHIUR SUITS,
In every style ofGoods ; a large assortment of which
they keep constantly on hand, with the largeststock
that he has engaged the services of
o , .
FIRST-CLASS MANUFACTURER
fllllmail lllair Work,
who willmakc up, at his shop. all kinds of work (1.-
sired by ladies. in thelatcstandmostapprovcu styles,
snaking over “ Combings" oftlie lady’s own hair. m-
wlllsupply hair to order. He has also constantly on
hand. a fine assortment of
Switches. .
Braids, ,
('urls, the.
which he is able to sell at lower rutcslhan ever be:
fore offered. Ladies desiring such work. will do
well to call before purchasing elsewhere, as he can
assure them that he can sell twenty percent. lower
than any other dealer
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE.
T is new high time that the books of the Town
'l_ax Collectior were closed up (es ecially books
on lists of 1867,1868, and 1869). I s all therefore
continue to publish the names of arties who have
not yet paid their taxes on said 1 sts. (also on list
1811,) and will advertise their property as soon as I
can levy upon and advertise the same in the adver-
tistng columns of the Game and Sentinel.
Apnexed are a few of those who have not yet paid
their taxcsz—George W. Wheeler, Leslie C, Waters,
Frank Smith, Leander Scofleld, Edwin Searies. Nu-
thau Robbins, Jamcs' Kiley, William Prlce. ’Ohll
Personett, Daniel Monroe, William H. Miller.
Frank Mctsger, Peter McGinnls, Timothy Murphy.
Owen Murphy.
Dated Norwaik, Jan. 30th,1s‘l'3. 5-1:
JOHN F. RAYMOND, Collector.
PURK, ' LARU AND BUTTER]
The subscriber has opened in
Wholesale 6; Retail Establishment,
where he will make a specialty of supplying
‘ Calland seethem.
OLD incontinence
Taken in Exchange for New,
,- TUNING AND REPAIRING.
Done alshort notice.
The Weber- Piano.
Afew Extracts from the great number received
by the most eminent musicians oftbe United States,
may not be inappropriate! . ‘
sun which equalsthe Weber
Pianot‘orte. . Geo. F. Bristow.
The Weber Piano occupies justly the First rank
amongstthe Best Pianos. .1. N. Pattison.
The Weber-Pianos cannotpossiblyhe surpassed.
. . S. D. Mills.
I used the Weber Grand l’iaun,bccause 1 considc
itthe Best in the World. Harry Sanderson.
The Weber Piano possessesevcrything that. can he
wished for in a Piano. ‘ Geo. W. Morgan.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amongst the
nest M unufnctnred. Wm. Mason.
The Weber Pianosstand b‘ii'stainniigstthcsplen
did Pianos produced in this Country.
Clara N. Brinkerhoj‘.
A ten vears’ acquaintance satisfies me that the
Weber Pianosare unapproachshim—John, Znndet.
I would call especial attention to
THE ESTY comer ORGAN
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood, combining more pcrfectious than
any other in the world. Has taken more
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MED-
ALS AND FIRST PREMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout ‘the United States.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities. .
Certainly the best I ox or heard. .
. . Geo. W. filmy/mi.
It is vocal, which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.
0'. B; Seymour, Musical Critic N. Y. Times.
They are the best reed instrument we have
met with. -
0. (E J. H. Odell, Organ. Builders, N. Y,
It is the ne plus ultra of reed instruments.
Prof. E. E. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Rev. Bishop Simpson, III.
F}. Church. 1‘ p
, Language failsin adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the, perfectly enchanting powelj
of this instfitment—Independent.
Vastly superior to anything of the kind I
have ever player] upon.— Wm. A. K2721].
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jariline, Organ Builder, N. Y.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty of cliect.—Wm._A.Johnson, Organ builder.
It is not merely the best, but it is the orllg,l
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied tutu—Rev. H: 0
Riggs, Presldanvtof Northern New York Mani.
cal Association.
.
J. NI. POTTER, Nor‘vttlk.
. ,-
ofall varieties of
:r_. U M 13 E R 3,
consisting of the Largest Assortmentof
. . {
Stock Boards
WILLIAMS
JAMAI' CA
; Ginger.
A-snro and speedy cure for sudden
Colds and Chills. -
' A safe and. certain remedy flu- Bowol -
Complaints, Cholera Mos-bus, to. The
best tonic for. Dyspeptlcs. Invaluable
ever brought tothls market.
our Minion-er
MichiganShingle.
A "sum. srocx 9r
In domestic practice, and approved by
the best physicians In New England.
Sold by Drug late and. Grocers. .
GEO. W. WILLIAMS 6:. 00.,
Proprietors, lint-flora, Conn.
WARMING
warm—K-
VENTILATING
Our Eliomes.
O
J
_.
w essential to the health and comfort, as well
Dill MIUHIGAN BEIELLEU SIDING.
1%, 1%. .....i 9 Inch
Pine Stocks,
good widths andlengths.’
In the line Mi]
0
H as happiness of our honsehoid,ls a properly
warmed and ventilated house. In our strife for the
means to build luxurioushomes let us give a little
thought and attention to the most desu-able or all
gagingfics tuxgood health and comfort. Pure Air
properly warmed and conveyed to the different apart-
meats. how can we expect to enjoy good health,
when we disobey the common laws of Nature? Can
we expect, he ath and vigor when we shut ourselves
up, as a great _'uauv do,1n rooms fourteen or_ fifteen
feet square, shu.‘ allitlie doors, list all the Windows,
and then put; a ca. st iron stove in thecenter and bent
it to almost a. red heat. and heat: and reheat the air
over and over again . and mix with it the gasses es-
caping from the an, V0 by impei‘lectjoinls, and the
passage of gas throngrh the portions 0. the stove
that is heated to a “d heat,—forgas will escape
through cast iron at; a red bean—and then suppose
there are live or six [sermons 1n the room breathing
the air and mixing with it: the secretions cxlinling
from their bodics._some of them perhaps \vith dis-
eased lungs, 63c. Is it good sense to expect anything
' but ill health and discomfort, from such a source?
How long will it tax-e to use up all the oxygemm
the air of such a room when everypcrson is receiv-
aun‘wo-ons, I have and stair
keep on hand‘ . . .
Ash, White W000, Blank walnut
‘ and Cherry.
.-
DRY I, 1% and 9 Incli _'
SPRUUE PLUURIMD
ROUGH on DRESSED. "
E
‘i
Also, :1. full ill‘ (5 (if
EASTERN uracil 1
all the ntual sizes and! cngths.
T“
15;
i513,
T iliB
'1 am prepared to furnish
Bax-Boards, or Really italic Boxes,
luquantitlesof Car Loads
petition» ' -
E. a". HILL,
Nonwau't,‘ corn.
, ntpriccs that defy coni-
A E.—-A Two-Seated WAGON with top, suit-
JARVIS KELLOGG.
Nor-walk. Feb. 8201,1813. at
011 S
F. able or light buslness or can inge. Apply to
9. 45 B. 8. BLASCER, Norwalk, Conn.
lno late and discharging from the lungs eight cubic
[GEL of air per minute, and the stove consuming far
i 'ore to so ort combustion. How soon the air be-
' games a po‘igon, nutlt, for breathing, and ofiensxve to
i the .sense of smell. 1 have seen many such homes
l and nlllll)’ of our best dwellings and pnollc halls are
i so hex‘ted. I called at the home of a gentleman a
few da vs ago, and was shown into a room where
i the family were sitting \vtth doors closcdand the
! thermome tcr at ninety, and Moor two of tie minty
? crimpiuiniL g that. they were coin: and why? because
L they had re duccd their system by over-seating: If
. me} had tin own \pen :ill the doors, tillti the wuole
' house been \vL'l'lnt. to seventy-mu) m n ‘Eytlcgrccg
' and n bountifi. l supply of pure :nr furnished to the
‘: rooms, the resur't-Wmild have bcezn qnuc diners-tit.
3 The trite princ."pic nt warming and ventilatingis
'. to introducg a larg’c volume of moderately warm air
~ to-the rooms and i.u passing it oil before itbecomes
' vitiated by lli‘ealhiflfl and secretionsvofthe skin, and
i, keeping up we supply of_pure air; line, we claim.
i is accomplished by
its "0011111th trail:
HEATER.
, that have. been
It is
r.-- -..
|
- cm \structcd
lest ed for l'our' or;
5,, c obstructed .
. large Misting su.
. tweut, "six thousand i.
. tlou ch umber. and very I..
It. is economical in fuel,\.
. time and yet; will quickly t...
inn-u the air, We invite tlii who
. ter system ofws rmlug 9.1 d vcntilm.
with us or visitnd and We “'lil show L
operaticuthat are giving good satisfacu.
, perintend the setting of every furnace and
. see that thc‘work on the furnace itself is wen
: but. look almr the arrangements of the air pi.
boxes, the, and study to givethebestarrauoenien
possible. - '. ‘ '
on scleutluie principles
live years With good results.
no): es.
"a. We sn
_ A. SKAAr-cs,
BRIDGEPORT, (703719.,
iluom Wailcr's Building. cor. Water Stree
. .. . Land
{ mli‘ai‘rlleld Attenuam . -
but it will notlcak gas. Ithasa
' ace. the smallest size having
It. has a large combus-
Koronghly utilizes the heat.
‘tll retain heat. for a long
"vow off heal, and not
desire to act a bet-
"is to correspond
em sevcralin
' out. only
‘ d906,
ues
~t.
of every description of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ever exhibited in town.
BUCKINGHAM. as 00.,
UNDERTAKERS,
AND DEALERS IN FURNIT (my.
Main 51., Opposite R. R. Depot,
SOU’l‘Il NORWALK.
Manufactoi: and Wholesale Depot, Bridgeport
Conn. ‘
l
0
On the European Plan.
GEORGE W. HOOPEB, Proprietor
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ iDININE SALOON.
82 and 34 Main Street, Norwalk,0t.
'HOOPER’S HOTEL,
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
Ear restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.
« ' A dressing
which is- at
once agreeable,
henlthy, and
effectual for
preserving the
hair. It soon
restores faded
‘ ’ ' . '3 or gray hair
V»? ' ’ ‘ to, its original
/ . cblor, with the
gloss and fies/mess of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and baldness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with a. pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it; clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling oti', and
consequently prevent: baldness. The
restoration of vitality it' gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma- ~
tion of dandruff, which is often so im-
cleanly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it.- If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be ‘found so desirablci
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does -
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre, and a. grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. .I. C. Ayer (it '00.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
f” 1,,
’ t i
.A. CARD.
HUMAN HAIR WURK l
—A T—
'KLEIN & EMANUEL'S. ' ,
HE undersigned have the pleasure of informing
. their numerous friends and customers that Mr.
A. Simonson, of Bridgeport, the popular Human
Hair Work Manufacturer, has established a branch
of his business at our Fancy Store. Ladies will find
a full and large assortment of real hair,
SWITCHES. CURLS, CIIIGNOA‘S, BRAIDS,
FRONTS, HALF AND FULL .WIG'S, PUFFS,
and every other article belonging to the business.
Old llair Work altered and worked over in any style
desired, or any new article made to order at very
short notice.
HAIR JEWEIJRY !
Particular attention givcnto this branch. Hoping
to secure a share of the Ladies patronage.
Respectfully, KLEIN &. EMANUEL,
Norwalk, Conn.
0T!CI§.—'ilz(~ above Egon-reel. and in addition
I should mention that this arrangement was
necessary for the continued demand of my custo-‘
mers of Norwalk, at the same time 1 take pleasure
of informing my w-irtuy patrons. that of late years
I import the hair and iiianilfurturc lilysrlf. Great
inducement are offered to the public. ,
A. SIMONSON, Bridge nrt, A. SIMCNSOS 3'. CO..
Danbury, KLEIN & E. .ANU EL, {\‘orwulk.
‘i f'"
#1:»...
r
.1
1-.
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
gar no soul Bliss-
...... o. mez’s
M's-.25 IW- ‘-ACE1 No. 1 Gazette Building.
TONSORIAL PA '1.
Sliaviiw, Hair Dressing
settled inptbc bestmanuor.
\Dycing,Cutting,etc.,ex-‘ i GAZE
PURK, HAMS, [Mil], BUTTER, &c.,
forFamily Use, of the very best qualities. Also,the
‘ CHOICEST BEE I"
to be found in th market, will be kept constantly
on hand.
450‘ I. E. Campbell.
....
HONEST CHARGES!
GOOD WORK!
PROMPT DELIVERY!
{STAMFORD mam.
Having opened a
N EW LAUN DR Y,
011 CANAL s'r., (Opp. Atlantic scum-,1
With all the necessary FACILITIES for PROMPT
and SATISFACTORY execution of all orders, the
nroprtetorhopes thatby personal supervision and
the employment of none but competent hands and
strict punctuality in delivery, to merit thepatronnge
of his friends and the public generally.
A trunk will be run for the accommodation of tho
Norwalk public between Stamford and Norwalk,
every Tuesday, on the 11:05 a. in. train, returning
Willlcave Stamford on the 1:11 p. in. train, every
Friday.
George E. Smith, Esq., at Adams’ Express Oflice,
Will receive all orders and give full information.
Im'aS W. S. DODSON, Proprietor.
AGENTS'VIANTED F011 McCLELLMI’S
5010!!! his
The first and only complete history 9!
the Pacific Slope; Descriptions of the Seasons
Products, Morin tnins,Scenery,V::l ,leymRivcrs
Lakes, F crests, W'hterfiilis, Ba '5, & Hat rs. 00 Pages,
zoo Illustrations and 'Maps. llustrated Ci at: Free.
WM. FLINT a: co, firmer-nu), lino.
NASH & IVES,
Nos. 35 and 37 Main St.,l\‘orwalk,
(Formerly No. 4 Water Street.)
Dealers in
DRY GOODS,
.FA NCY GOODS,
.mp—
BOOTS inn SHOES.
A ”complete assortment of Goods in the above
ines constantly on hand at fair prices.
N. B.-—Particulnrat'.entlon given to the
Making of Boats & Shoes to order,
—ALSO-—
Repairing neatly tit promptly done.
WM. R. NASH, NATHAN IVES.
.Oysters ! . .
. Oysters ! !
PARTIES or FAMILIES supplied, either. opened
orin the shell, by the . . .
Peck, Bull-cl or Barrel;
' . l'l‘nt, Quin 01" Gallon.
; ' IEIHII lull-III. Grocers, Hutu 8t.
l nonhuman
~ Above are a. few of onrpatterns ;
S embraces rooo' designs. At our 3'
h Sir/erarmm can be {Ound in stock, 9
(0 ready. for immediate delivery, .a :‘
a great variety of patterns and sizes 00
of Crown, Base, Panel, Band, 9-
Daor and Trim [Mouldings ; Ca:-
ings, junior, Georgia Pin: Hear”: -
Border and Door Sadrflcr, Return
Beads; Got/1i: Beads, Parting
5 Strip:, 6%, car. -
5’ IUILDERS’ 'olporoi
‘9 No. 486'NINTH AVENUE,
u
‘0 of MOuldings. Our assortment
o
r:
6
>
<
"38 “1‘8 I AV
w . AND
“l Cor. 3d Av. 8.2719: s:., N.Y. ; .
° 1-. A. HANCE. :‘
Z
imiiiii aunt
sELLEeK’s.
. FINE cir'r BOOKS, 7
. oxronn menus a mum BOOKS m.» m.
ALnuns. 75:. to 325.00.
WRITING nusxs. m. to 000.00.
JAPANESE GOODS,
IMPORTED rocqu Booxs. 16¢. to 35.00,.
. DIARIES,1873,36¢. to 35.00, ‘
urn, 1210., LTD.
i
—BooK,-
—JOB—
—AND CARD wean,—
of every description, at the
11'! Jill PRINTIIII OFFICE-
i
Norwalk Chronicler